Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [117], No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1970 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bastrop Public Library.
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kiorofiliii center, Inc.
3cX 45436
Dullas, Te*as 75235
PUBLIC SCHOOL WEEK -MARCH 3-6
A KAN IMIM
By ./. Troy Hickman
T1IK NKW ( lit SAUK
Chicken Utile was peeking worms
in the garden. A cabbage leaf fell
on her. She cried, "Alas, the sky
has fallen on my tail! I must ru.sii
lo tell the King!" This event was
a port of The Doom Syndrome, or
The Chicken little Complex.
Ii is slill with us. In the fifties
it was the big Communist Take-
over of the whole world. Then
universal death from Atomic fall-
out Later overpopulation thai
would take up all the standing room
and starve as all to death.
Now the latest form of the Doom
Syndrome is Pollution and, the {le-
st ruction of our water, air, soil and
living space.
This is not to say that there is
no truth in these things. They are
real, they are dangerous. But we
can see them out of context and
the> can produce a panic which
could be as bad as the events
themselves.
The Doom Syndrome is at least
as old as the Old Testament. Queen
Jezebel said lo the prophet, Elijah,
"So help me, I'll have you killed
by this time tomorrow!" Elijah
ran lo hide in a cave. Probably
willi good reason. But when a man
is standing in a hole, everything
looks worse. The old, prophet went
into a slump and cried to the
Lord, "The people of Israel have
forsaken thy covenant, and slain
thy prophets Willi the sword. And
only I am left; and they seek my
life, to lake it away!"
Knowing that a man can never
get a perspective when lie is
standing in a hole, the Lord re-
plied, "(Jo forth Elijah, and stand
upon the mount, before the l/ rd."
(Jet on a higher plane, Elijah, -
either on historical ground with a
longer view, or on religious ground
with a larger one. (From I Kings
J9:3-f>,
Lei's watch the Chicken Little
Complex develop from event to
Syndrome.
First, someone gels a shock or
is shaken with some experience.
Second, he interprets the events
out of context and perspective.
Third, if no one is there to say,
"Hold it! Only a cabbage leaf fell
on your tail," the victim will gen-
eralize and expand the happening
into a sky-falling disaster.
Fourth, the victim wants to tell
others about it lie wants to take
the news to the highest level —
the King.
Fifth, his panic reaction excites
others, who join him lo spread the
news. They march up the road to-
ward the palace. A crusade is
horn. Kveryone in it nets a sense
of importance, a feeling of belong-
ing, and enjoys Ihe attention of
crowds who line the road lo watch
them pass, or join in at the tag
end of the march. So, in Ihe story.
Chicken Little is joined by a duck,
a cat, a donkey, and 1 forget what
other friends.
At this point the panic has passed
beyond the possibility of realism
and has become pure feeling. Now
it can't be stopped. When the Doom
Syndrome about the "end of Ihe
world" breaks out in a religious
group, as it does often, and Ihe
dale of the "end" passes by, they
simply set another date and eon
linue on undiscouraged.
The panic reaction gathers speed,
intensity, and size, like a whirl-
wind, as it moves along.
In the Anti-Pollution Crusade,
which is now in the pro-panic
phase, but moving fast toward the
whirlwind stage, Ihe media are
falling into line: the papers, maga-
zines, TV and radio. Clubs, eh ireli-
es and groups of every kind list it
on Ihe agenda for talks, seminars
and conferences. Authorities and
statistics are cited more often each
day.
Soon the politicians at ail levels
i of government will get involvedi,
% set up hearings, outline big pro-
Igrams, and gel headlines by de-
Iclaring that "no matter what we
ado alKiul Pollution now it may
Sid ready be too late."
If this Syndrome runs true lo
the usual form anytime now we
\\ill see debate start in Congress
tnd Slate legislatures on huge ap-
propriations. The fad that we can
d > a lot to control pollution by
private actions will be overlooked
u the pressure for government
a< lion and spending. There will be
bind elections, new taxes, new
Bureaus and or cabinet positions
mealed. It will be assumed that
til- more we spend, this way. the
IT", results we will get Twenty
billion, it will be said, will gel us
twice as much as ten billion would
gr
Pollution, as The Cause of The
Se^ ■lilies, offers some real bene-
fit beyond the possibk
ESTABLISHED MARCH I, Is:>.{
BASTROP COUNTY
lUSTKOP (TEXAS) ADVKRTISHR, MARCH 5, 1970
NEWS
NUMBER 1
TIVIKST TKXAN Cliff Wilkins, a sophomore from
Ba hop, drives Ihe lane for a lay-up in a recent
• line at TSC Wilkins, at a-S, is usually the smallest
man on the courl. I at still manages to sporl a sterl-
iii" 12.2 scoring average. Wilkins is one of the lop
outside shooters plus being the playmaker for the
Texans. —Slephenville Daily Empire
Cliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilkins, is a 1968
graduate of Baslrop High School, and a student at
Tarleton Senior College in Stephenville. His outstand-
ing athletic record in high school serves as a back-
ground for the reflation lie is building at TSC.
Bastrop Co. Receives
Health Certificate
Dr. James I!. Henderson, Execti- , lishmcnt of Bastrop County as a
live Director of the Texas Animal ModifiedCertified Brucellosis Area
Health Commission, announces re ; have licen completed. The certifi-
ceipl of the certificate designating
Baslrop County as a Modified-Ccr-
tifled Brucellosis Area.
This recognition was accomplish-
ed by testing all breeding cattle
wilhin Ihe county with less than
one per cent infection hem dis-
closed.
The certificate which will be
effective for three years has been
received by County Agricultural
Agent Ed Migura.
The following two letters were
received from the Texas Animal
Health Commission:
"Commissioners Court
County. Bastrop, Tcx.e
ATTN: Honorable Jack
Itcek, County Judge.
Gentlemen
Testing requirements
of Bastrop
78K02
A. Griescn-
for eslab-
Thanks
Mrs. Hickman and I are grate-
ful to the doctors and nurses of
Memorial Hospital for their kind-
cleansing | ncM in earing for my mother.
Hickman; to the Cooper
Home for personal cour-
tesies sh"wn n in the preparation
for her burial; and to our many
friends in Bastrop who made her
passing easier for us with their
thoughful courtesies, messages,
flowers and memorials
J TROY HICKMAN
>f the environment. It will give us Mary I
t new vocabulary. Instead of stig- i pi,n('.la|
natizing a person one doesn't like
is "A Communist Sympathizer",
is some did in the Fifties; or eon-
■pining someone as "A Racist",
s many did in the Sixties: we
an now In the Seventies say.
k Pollution!"
fVrhaps the greatest benefit will
I -I that Ihe militant young proles-
1 Is. on campus and off, will have ! —.— — —
i niew crusade to keep them busy the environment, or the setting « f
i ifrl happy changing the slogans on a new Ikiomsday, or merely a eon-
toeir marching signs. test to see who can pound the
In our time and place the I Mid most sand into a gophci hole,
demon,- are not "rum and sex and ' Ever since we in th> USA gave
games of chanic,'' but they arc j up making Ihe world safe for
the loneliness of the individual, j democracy and lost the euphoria
tin- impernonalization and me- for a common cansi we have l*«cn
chanizalion of life, the pointlessness falling apart as a nation Black is
and mcaninglcssncss of so much set against white, liberal against
computerization and numeralism | conservative the young against IIm
Anything at all that gives people i old, etc. We need something to
a purpose, that brings them lo- j homogenize this polarization Some-
gether in a non-hostile common en- thing to include us all and foci.-
dcavor that puts some feeling and our sights beyond us Th< newest
persona I ism into life, probably has Doom Syndronu Anti-Pollution,
more good than bad in it. regard- just may be that tiling. Wc shall
less of whether it its the rescue of see.
I
cate which will be effective for
three years has been forwarded
to the County Agricultural Agent.
This Agency thanks you and all
of the livestock owners thai civ
operated so well and made out
work in your county a pleasant
endeavor.
Very truly yours,
James B. Henderson, DVM
Executive Director
"Mr Edward Migura
Bastrop County
Agricultural Agent
Box Gat)
Bastrop, Texas 7Hli02
Dear Mr Migura
We are happy lo present the
Modified Certified Certificate for
Bastrop County. This is an accom-
plishment for you and all of the
live lock producers lo lie proud of.
The infection rate on Ihe iniliaJ
icsl was only I OS per cent of the
total cattle with 1.629 herds and
I ;7.<iat> animals being tested. This
| \gcney thanks you and all of the
eooperators for Ihe plcndid atten-
tion given our repcrscnlatlve in
j your county.
Very truly yours,
James B. Henderson, DVM
Executive Director"
Special thanks go to John W Bar-
ton, Chairman of Ihe Brucelkmis
Committee, member of Technical
Action Panel. Committee members,
County Newspapers and others who
helped bring the program lo a
i close
The Animal Health Commission
ixprc'-Mcs it- application to Ihe
livestock produce is and all persons
" ponsible for ihe cooperation ex-
tended to its representatives while
testing in the county. Now that
Modified Certified status has been
! obtained it is important lo all
prod eers lo maintain the recog-
nized status of the county.
Winners Named
In Ili^li School
Golf Tournament
S. F. Austin High School of Aus-
tin and Georgetown High School
won their divisions of the P. J.
Dim! so n Memorial High School
Golf Tournament held at Ihe 1-osi
Pines Golf Course in Baslrop Stale
Park last Saturday, February 28.
S. F. Austin recorded a team
score of .'111 lo win their Division I
composed of HA and IA schools.
Alamo Heights of San Antonio, de-
fending champions, were second
with a score of HI2, while Reagan
was third with a 1127. These were
followed by Victoria XU, Spring
Woods ol Spring Branch at 331,
Lampasas .'HP. King ol Corpus
Christi ."HI, A & M Consolidated
.'Mi!', Brazoswood ol Brazospoii 3BII,
Waco 390 and Navasola 303.
Highlight., of the Division I play
was medalist Ben Crcnsluiw's 111
on the first nine. Medalist with a
fine ii!) was Ben Crenshaw of S.
F. Austin, followed lis Gary Kalin
of Alamo Heights will) 71. and Don-
ald Beemanof Reagan Willi a 7(i.
Winners of Ihe Division I Coaches
Division were medalists Jerry Wiser
of King High School of Corpus
Christi will) a 78 and Curtiss Bo-
zarlli of Uimpasas with a low ol
71.
Division II was won by George
Town willi a score of 313, second
was Brady with a 348, and third
was Weimar with a 351. These
were followed by Columbus 352,
Bastrop, defending champions, 357,
Groesbcek .'165, Caldwell .'171, L.'ling
371, Bastrop "B" 373, Smithvillc
398, Mart 103, Robinson 130, Yoa-
kum 1.13, and Burnet 163.
First medalist for Division H was
Blair Douglass of Georgetown and
second medalist was Gary Braun
of Weimar. Third medalist was
Paul Williams, also of Georgetown.
The Coaches division of Division
II was w<in by medalist Paul Hun-
tington of Brady who also won in
1969, and low net score was posted
by W T. Hoskins of Lullng with ,
a 72.
Medalist for Baslrop wa- Jerry
Nichols with an 87, followed by
Jim Wilkins 88, Van Nimriek 88,
Lloyd Cooper 89, Bill Moore 91,
Doug Wilkins 92, Robbie Turner
93, James Schuelke 94, William
Brinkineycr 102, Gary I tollman
116, and John McMahon 117.
The Bastrop lligli School wishes
lo express appreciation to all who
assisted in pulling on Ihe tourna-
ment and to Bastrop Stale Park,
and Ihe Lost Pines Golf Club in
particular.
NOTICE
Effective March 9, Ihi.s Post
Office will open at 8 a. m. and
close ai 1:30 p m Monday through
Friday. Saturday we will l>c open
at 8 a. in and close ai 12 noon
This change is due lo transpor-
tation schedules and to give our
patrons better service.
A. A. SANDERS, Postmaster
ll;m<l (ionccrt To
]$e Given Friday
Night, March 6
The Bastrop High School Band,
Choir and Stage Band will present
a Pops Concert under (lie direction
of Jack Wcldcinann in the Bastrop
High School Gym-Auditorium Fri-
day evening, March 6, al 7:30
o'clock.
The program will include mem-
bers by Bach. Paleslrina, Orlando
de Lasso. Borlniaiisky, Harold Wal-
lers and Herb Alport.
Selections 011 the band |x>rtlon
will include Beguine Festival"
scored by Glenn Osser; "Spirit
ual" from Symphony No. 5'^ by
Don Gillis, and "Russian Chorale
and Overture" adapted and ar-
ranged by Merle J. Isaac. The
Isaac number is ba-ed on Tchai-
kovsky's Op. 39, No. 21, and Rus
sian Folk-Tunes.
Among Ihe numbers Ihe choir
will sing are the pop selection.'
" The Happy Wanderer," and "Clan-
cy l/iwercd the Boom
The stage l uid will play selec-
tion! mainly from the |mp-dnnce
idiom.
The concert is given in conjunc-
tion willi Texas Public Schools
Week, and Dm- public is cordially
invited lo attend. There will be
no admission charge.
Tp The Voters
Of Bastrop
I would like to say I banks lo
each and everyone ol you for sup
porting Ihe City Council in helping
to make our city a finer place lo
live. 1 would like lo continue serv-
ing as your alderman so thai I
may help complete the many plan
am' projects we have started for
the hellerment of Baslrop.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for another term as alderman.
Your vole will Is- greatly appre-
ciated.
ADR ION i Red I IX)NO
•II Man CI.AKH TO (tlVK
AWAY I AHTI .lt III INN Y
The Junioi Class of Baslrop High
School is giving away a lovely
Faster Bunny shortly before Fas-
ter. Tickets are 25c each, or five
for $ 1 TM>, and are on sale by ail
members of Ihe Junior Class. They
will appreciate yn.ir help and con-
tributions,
Ezra Farmer, 79.
Dies Thursday
Funeral services were held al
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon for
L/.ra Farmer, 79. from the Coopei
Funeral Chapel. Mr. Farmei died
al the local hospital on Thursday
The Rev. Charle- Young of Bas-
trop and tin Rev. Otlicl Boles of
Smithvillc officiated and burial wa-
in Pleasant Retreat Cemetery neai
Thorndale.
A more extended obiluray will be
used in next week's issue of Ihe
Advei tiser.
Hands Off Of
Explosives In
Old (lamp Swift!
BKRGSTROM A KB Souvenir
hunters may gel a bigger hang than
they anticipated oil I ol live shells
and other munitions equipment al
the old abandoned gunnery range
at Camp Swift in Ba: I rop.
Technical Sergeant Ralph C
Shillings, explosives salely officci
of the 75lh Tactical Rccoimaissanci
Wing, said that much of the ex-
I plosives which have included 8 |
millimeter molar shells, could lie :
a highly volatile condition, regard
less ol Its age.
"Anyone finding this equipment
hould contact Ihe 75lli I'ac Recoil
Wing Safely Ollicc at 385 1100. est
3331, or the Wing Command Post
at 38!) 11(H), exl 3375," lie com-
mented. "Definitely, no one should
touch the explosives "
"It's impossible for us to dc
lerminc a shell's danger without
• eeing Ihe piece ol llllimunilioll," Hickman
|Sei::eaul Shillings eonlinued "Hp- | occaiion
on contact, we will send a quali-
lied demolition team lo cxlilllilH
the article and, il necessary tic
fuse it."
:
TAY MINI I Vliri'NAM Jan '.11 I am W Peri
Mr and Mis l.ee F Perkins, Route 1 Bash
moled lo \iiii,\ staff seigeanl Jan 3, \\1111<
1111 a 1111 > I >i\ ision in Vietnam
1 'resenting the insignia is Captain Jiin< i the battalion's I 9
Comniunicalions Section.
S Sgi Perkins is a radio section elael In
pally, 1111 Ballalion of the division's 91 h Inlautry in
lie holds the Army Conunendalioii Medal.
Ills wile, lola, lives in Winchester.
<lns iright , son of
•p I • n.i . wa.. pro
rvuii, Willi Ihe 25th
Headquarters Coin-
lay Ninli.
To Observe World
Day of Prayer At
Methodist Church
"lake Courage!" will be lla
xub|ecl of tin World Day ol Pra,\ei
which will lie observed ill Ihe
Sanctuary of the Culled Melliodisl
Ch
al
i ill
Friday
o'clock,
will
allcriioon,
The Rev
be • pe i la
March <•,
J Troy
i for Ihe
The World Da\ of
celebrated with fellow
(OMMODITIKS TO It I.
IMSTKIIUITKO MAKCII l!l:l
Distribulion and issuance ol com-
modllies to all eligible piniplc
Bastrop will Im- on Tbursduy ami
Friday, March 12-13
All qualified people are asked
to collie to the office at this lime,
at lip' comer of Water audi Clicsl
nut SI reels. I 2
Prayer is
Christians
in 1,'HI countries, and the World
Day ol Player ottering enables
those who give and those who re
ceive to render thanks to God.
Sluliotml
Army In
I ,i e |(l > III U'hltlcll
Willi
\ iclmuii
NOTICE
The women of the United Mel ho
in | (list Church cordially Invite every
one lo attend, In sponsoring lias
observance, I hey say, ''Your gift-
as il joins others to reach a gist I
of ftiOO.IXH) will help people nil
over our nation and across the
world lo Take Courage' II you
cannot be present, Join us in pray
it and send youi offering lo ihe
United Methodist Church, Baslrop."
AWARENESS
ACTION
Girl Scout Week
March 8-14,1970
Hie Girl SeotUs and Brownie Tn«ips 357 and 360 of Ba-liop arc
planning to open their observance of Girl SomiI Week by wor-
shipping logeibi r as a group al the Flint Methodist Church Sun-
day, Mai'li 8.
Another observance will t>e a Falher-lhiughler Banquet which
is scheduled )o be held Friday night, March 13, at the high scltool
cafeteria.
"The path of Scouting is a fun-filled path, where every step
of the way Is filled with adventure."
Please volunteer some hours for
the Ladles Hospital Auxiliary. Con
lad Mrs Minnie Bnilsch al Ihe
First National Bank.
Other Towns Set
Beaulification
Programs
Two South Texas communities,
l~i Grange and Lullng, have al-
ready responded lo an aunouncc-
meiil made by the South Texas
Chamber of Commerce last week
of the availability of a new series
of clinic-type programs on local
licautilicalion.
I<a Grange will be Ihe site of
j Ihe first clinic, on March 3, with
tin local Jaycee- chapter acting
as sfswisors.
The decision lo use the clinic pro
1 gram to begin a city-wide hcaulifi
| cation campaign was made al the
I local group's last scheduled meet
ing, where South Texas Chamber
assistant general manager Phil
Mosely presented the outline ol Ihe
new program
lading's clinic i.- set foi March
5 and e. «|smsored by the cliambci
of conimeree then
The regional ehiintimr's comniuiii-
Iv development chairman, L. W
Slolz, Jr. of La Grange said thai
two other communities, San Marcos
and Wharton, have also expressed
interest in the program, but no
dales have yet been set for clinics
ill those cities.
The Is aulification chni< concept
was developed to fill a need ex-
pressed by area communities lo
have access to Information concern-
ing techniques in selling up a
(campaign and. providing incentives
! for its implementation.
A region-wide coillest lo select
jibe most-Improved community has
In en planned by Ihe South Texas '
Chamber, with the winnei lo l«
determined al flic organization s •
'annual conference in Corpus Chris-
ti next September.
SI'KNM tttl ht.M) IIKit 10
Mrs. Arthur Scbaefer and 'laugh-
icr, Pal', of Atlanta. Texas, Bill
Scha"f,.|- of San AiiIihiio. Mrs Dor-
othy Stevens of Waco and Ed Mar
■ tin of Austin were weekend guests
Joe Lee Rathman
For Re-election
To School Board
Joe l.cc l(a I In nan has announced
llial he will be a candidate foi
ri elcellon lo Ihe Board of Trustees
of ih< Baslrop Independent School
District, subject lo the election on
April I
He lias been a incinhri of liic
school I ma I'd since April of I !M 7,
and il lie is re elected, lie pledge
lo continue to work foi the best
interests of all Ihe children ol the
school district
He sincerely and respeel fully
solicit- yo ir vole and support in
the coming election
i is presently
station* I In Vietnam, serving with
the Anvrical Combat Division near
t liu Lai in the I Corpa sector of
northern South Vietnam lie is as-
signed lo Ihe 23rd Administration
Company woiking in the Personnel
Mann, anient Blanch of Ihe Adju-
tant licneiid's Dcpuitmcnt
Prior lo ihts assignment, he was
slalinncil al Ihi' United Stales A
my Training Center (Air Depot)
ai Foil Bliss, Texas, assigned to
Ihe Personnel Actions Branch ol
the Adjutant General's Department.
Shortly before be It'll Fl Bliss,
he was presented the Certificate'
of Achievement Award liorn Hit!
Department of Ihe Army by his
commanding officer for oulshuni-
ing service and devotion Id duty
as Personnel Actions Clerk for the
IK'iiod from December It, 11*18 to
December III, UN®.
A graduate of Baslrop High
School in 1 'HiI WhiI It'll received
Ills IIBA degrei from Ihe Universi-
ty "I Texas in I'Niti, majoring in
Personnel Management.
lie iffcnilv spent a month's
leave willi his parents and grand
mother, Mi and Mis. Bryan Whit•
leu and Mis ,1 W Simmons.
Contributions Are
Needed For Alum
Creek Cemetery
The Alum ('reek Cemetery As-
socialion i- asking for donations
to help them place a chain link
lent i around tin Alum ('reek
('cinclery
Contributors may leave their con-
tributions al the Citizens State
Bank of Baslrop Your help and
donations will lie greatly appre-
ciated
Pinry (.reck Philosopher (llaims
Kxperls Nave (lonlused T. V. Sets
Willi llifih Standards Of Living
Kdiloi 1 noli The Piliey Creel
Philosopher on Ills John, oil glass
farm on Paiev disagrees willi dome
cxjH l is, Ibis week
| in the home
Schacfcr.
of Miss Lillie Mac
Dear cdilai
According to an article I read
in a news|vt|H'i last night which I'd
picked up in (•>'vii earliei in I In
day while I was trying lo lind a
good used battery for my cat
which I'm tired of parking on a hill
so I can start tin motor without
much p ishuig. oh it's all right in
tliy Wcalhci hut ill Wet wealhel
you wind ii|i al Ihe bottom of tin
lull willi the motor running bill
the wheel spinning, my pasture
isn't paved, al any rale, according
lo Ihi.s article, some world e\p« i ts
| on economics hav e conn up with
a pioposal lo tin United Nation>
!<m solving Ihe problem# of |>"oi
11 tuiniric*.
Tliev pro|mst a world wide 11• -
: tax on certain luxury items, with
I Ihe money then to I*' d'slributed
• lo pooi nations. They said this lax
j would apply tin those goods "lilt
i |kis,session of which is indicative
of ihe attainment 'if a relatively
1 high standard of living by Ihe
purchaser."
I read the list of things and in-
I eluded are television sets and auto-
I mobiles.
I'm afraid lh<
nomic expei is
yond Ibe drlvi
antenna if Ihcy
a car or a I V
rt ached a rt'lui
ol living.
till
world-wide ceo-
. t n't looked In'-
or the outside
ii".e liiat owning
i is pmol you've
\ i "h slantlanl
Il seems lo me they ought lo
try lo figitie out some other stand-
ard, say like owning t private
| swimming i >oi and a personal air-
i plane, although you'd lind if you
' checked closely enough a gmxl
many of lltosc arc moilgagctl.
Care and television -et.s aren't
luxury items in tills country. Bread
and meal arc.
I'm against the United Nations'
laxing my car and iclevision set
hut I'll ini'i'i them half way. They
can lax my airplane its soon as
I get one.
Yours faithfully,
J. A.
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [117], No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1970, newspaper, March 5, 1970; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238246/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.